davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
x. Nj. c. Notes.

e. d. Snyder has re-entered
school.
The students were allowed to go
down Tuesday morning ard see
the circus parade.
Miss Lottie Bernard, of Spring
field, Ills, in taking lessons IN
penmanship.
Our society did not meet Satur-
day evening on account of the in
clemency of the weather.
Mr.. Clifford Tinsman has re-
turned from st. Louis.
10. Pollock is now a salesman
in his fathers store in Uhionville,
Mo.
A. p. Hopson has purchased an
interest in a general merchandiz-
ing store at Big Fork, Mo-,
J. L. Tummond left for Los
Angeles, Cal, last week. We do
not known in what business Mr..
L. will be engaged, i'll Los Angeles
but we wish him success.
J. r. Musick was in st. Louis
during the fair and while he was
absent Prof. Norton had charge OF
his class in Commercial Law.
Messrs W. Diering of Queen
City, and W. Settler, Sullivan
county, have entered the book
keeping department.
Mr.. Carmen of Kirksville and
M. Mumma, of Lewis county, Wis
tied the school Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Mumma is brother of one OF
the K. M. G. teachers. G. l.. Nc
Koy one of last years most indus
trious students, is again in school,
and hard at work.
James Eckert went to Lancaster
Sunday evening to attend the we'd
ding of his brother.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
An Amusing Incident.

A rather amusing incident
happened at the Presidential re-
ceiption on Change. Mr.. Frank
Gaiennie was chairman of the
Sub-Reception Committee, and on
him was supposed to devolve the
duty of introducing the assembled
statesman and prominent citizens
to the Chief Executive, but he
failed to reach. When Mr.. Cleve-
land dropped into his hand-shak-
ing attitude a gentleman with a
committee badge on took his place
on his left, next the line of states
man and citizens, and commenced
introducing at once. He seemed
to know nearly all the State cele-
brities and asked the names OF
those he did not know. The gentle.
man was quiet, unpretending in
appearance, with sandy hair, and
pale countenance, but he had q
get-there stroke. Mr.. Gaiennie
looked surprised and dazed at first
and then worried. He soon at.
tempted to exert his rights ard
when the city men were reached
he sung out the names in advance
of the gentleman on the left. Il
was nip and tuck between them
but the unknown had the advan.
tage of position.
Every one asked who he was, but
no one seemed to know. The
State men professed ignorance
and the city men were at a loss.
Reporters asked their friends
without result until one bolder
than the others asked the great
introducer himself. He promptly
presented card which read
William J. Baird. Cashier First
National Bank, Kirksville, Mo.
Mr.. Baird had the distinction OF
being an object of almost as much
interest as the President for hall
an hour.-Post- Dispatch, Oct 9th
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
Green Grove Items.

Fall wheat is looking fine.
Water is again becoming plenti-
full and the people are rejoicing.
The Charlton river which was
never known to be SO low is half
way up its banks. 1t has been SO
low that it was no trouble to cross
it on foot, dry shod, at many
places.
Mr.. W. ?. Shot and wife re-
turned from Western Colorado,
one day last week. They went to
Colorado a year ago last spring.
They will make Adair county their
future home.
Little Cory Shafer met with q
sad accident last Thursday even
ing while taking the horses to wa
ter. He fell from one of the
horses and broke his leg. We learn
that he is doing well under the
skillful treatment of DIR. Herrold
of Novinger.
Mr.. W. J. Smith and brother
were out last Sunday week ago,
viewing Mr.. " is new premis-
es.
Mr.. Ira Wimber is becoming
quite noted as a mechanic, sign
painter etc. He recently executed
some excellent sign boards for our
roads. They are badly needed
and will soon be put up.
Mr.. A. S. Burdy and wife passed
through here ON the 1st en-route
for the Gilmore district, where
his school commences on the 3D.
Mr.. W. J. Smith accompanied
by B. T. Heiny came out to his
farm one day last week. Mr..
Heiney insured Mr.. Smith build
ings, They remained in the neigh
berhood over night and took lit
tie hunt, but we did not hear of
anything suffering excepting pro-
visions. They were the guests of
Mr.. W. E. Bliven while here.
Mr.. Abraham Slower gave a
birth day dinner to a number of
invited guests last Friday. Itwas
given in honor of his wife, grand
ma Slower, who is now GA 4years old
and has been a paralytic since her
Goth birth day, and has not been
able to walk since. May such oe-
casions cheer her up and help her
to be better able to bear her great
affiiction. J. o. z.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
Public Sale.

[ will sell at my Residence 2
miles south of Greentop, Tuesday
October Is, 1887, The following
property: 20 three-vear-old steers,
26 yearling steers, Is yearling
heife,s, 9 two-year-old heifers, Is
COWS coming in profit: 2 high
grade yearling bulls, 4 mares
conn ng in profit, 2 colts. and $50
head Of stock sheep, also lumber
wagon, moving machine, and GU
tiga 5or, and 50 acres OF fine bine
grass pasture, I20 acres OF sheep
pasture with straw and hay
Terms-A credit of nine months
without interest purchaser giving
note with approved securely.
ALBERT DYER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
Labor.

Every one who would rise must
be thinker and worker. Not
simply by study or reading will a
man become the first; there is
often much knowledge with few
ideas, there are very learned men
without any grand thoughts of
their own. Every one, whatever
his opportunities, can exert his
owl mental powers upon what is
rear to him, and this force viii in
cre:se with exercise. He com
pares and reasons for himself; and
though his knowledge may be
limited, his ideas will grow. There
is no elevation for humanity, with
out toll, none without active
thought, feeling and purpose.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
OBITUARY..

WILL1AMs-Samantha, wife of ID.
N. Williams died Saturday,
morning, Oct. Sth, of obstruc-
ton cf the bowels after an
illness of three days.
Funeral services Sunday Oct.
9th from residence at which there
was a large attendance, conducted
by Rev. Z. Roszell assisted by
Rev. J. NJ. Parker, pastor Of NJ e.
Church, of which Mrs. W. was a
member. She leaves a husband
and three children and a host OF
friends to mourn her loss.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
Fine Stock Sale.

d. A. Rouner's sale Of short
horns took place at LaPlata last
Tuesday. The sale had been well
advert ised and, the cattle were
well bred and in fair condition;
yet the attendance was small and
the bi idding without life, and only
an occ asicnal one was sold at prices
that was rumerative. The sale
was a very fair one and bidd ers
were Informed that they would get
whatev yer they bid off; but, if the
prices, did not justify the sale
would be withdrawn. The conse-
quence was that many who wanted
fine animals and expected to get
them cheap, lost their opportunity,
as the sale, on account of the life
less bidding, was with drawn when
about half the cattle had been
sold.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
Mercyville Items.

Wedding bells.
Mrs. Parker is on the sick list.
Mr.. Will Tate is building new
house.
VIM. Dale and Son have just re-
ceived their new stock of dry
goods.
Mr.. L. [. Murry and Mr.. Samuel
Cash ATTENDED the fair at st.
Louis this week.
Miss Annie Tate, went to st.
Louis last week, to visit friends
and attend the fair.
Mr.. Ted. Tate and Miss Mollie
Miller were married last Monday,
Oct. 3rd, at the residence of David
Galyen J. z. They will reside in
Mercyville.
Mr.. Hemmit Dale and Miss
ollie Boyd were married last
ednesday Oct, 9Th at LaPlata.
sir future home is Mercyville.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
A RAINY DAY.
BY JUAN.

The slanting lines so swiftly fall
On chimney roof and erum6ling wall,
In endless showers,
That the black crow forgeis to call,
And mopcs and covers.
On shingld comb and oaken rafter,
Like mournful sighs. like widest laughter,
But sad and solemn;
With chilly damps that follow after,
Down porch and column.
The needy garden, gray with drouth.
Grows frssher now-each thirsty mouth
Satia.es with drinking;
while nll the upland north and south
Their greens are linking.
The old gate shudders in Its wicket
As If ghostly hand might click IT.,
The door approaching
Twas the but rabbit in the thicket,
Too bold encroaching,
The stairs beneath mysterious feet are creek
ing,
And garments trailing with mouldy odors
reeking.
In hall and entry;
Was that the smothercd voice of some one
speaking
Some phantom sentry?
Old tenants through these gloomy chambers
wander;
On other days and other deeds they ponder
Another life than ours;
Their signs are falling on the windows yon
der
Between the showers.
While up and down as if to take possession
They come, an endless tearful-eyed process
sion
Across the portal,
Until the soul is heavy meath oppression,
Although immortal.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
The Mechanical Doll.


A man has invented mechani-
cal doll that cries like baby,
says an exchange. But can it
crow like a baby? Can it kick up
its heels and smile at you like a
blue sky on April day? Can it
possess itself with those admir-
able qualities that causes its moth
er to ask: "Ain't it like its father?
Hain't it got his very eyes, his
mouth, his expression and his
very way about him?" If it cannot
the mechanical doll is q miserable
failure as for as it is intended to
be substitute for baby.-Boston
Courier.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
CLIPPINGS

A corn carnival is being held
this week in Sioux City, Iowa,
from the 4th to the Sth inclusive.
The city is to be decorated with
corr, q corn palace built, tbe ladies'
ere 10 be decorated with corn, etc.
1t is to be n corn time. Iowa,
Minnesota, Dakota and Nebraska
are to be represented. Missouri
can eclipse their combined efforts
in corn this year and also lead
them all in the production of
wheat, nay and the raising of
stock. They have to be continu-
ally getting up something to at
tract immigration, but Missouri
secures her immigration by the
thousands on account Of her supe-
rior natural advantages and re-
sources. We say, hurrah for
Missouri.-Green City Creamer.
A queer incident occurred near
Osborn last Wednesday week, re-
sulting in the death of a valuable
horse belonging to Luke Williams.
A swarm of bees alighted on the
neck of the horse, literally sting
ing him to death. The horse was
driven by Elwood Holtzapple, for
merly of Cameron. A swarm OF
bees was seen lowering over the
horses neck and in moment had
alighted on his neck. Holtzapple
Immediately got down from the
buggy and commenced scrapine
the insects off, but they hac
crawled into the horses mouth anC
nose, and he became unmanage
able. The horse was SO severely
stung that he died within 9 few
hours. He was valued at S125.--
Hamilton News-Graphic.
A heavy thunderstorm visited
this place early yesterday morn
ing, during which the lightnin,
struck the house of John Emry
corner 5th and Grant street. /
struck hard, knocking the chime,
down, tearing large hole in th
roof, jarring off all the plaster il
an upper room, and nearly demo-
ishing the cistern. Frank, son O
Mr. Emry, was asleep in bed whel
the Dlastering fell on him, bu
; did him no injury. Strange t
say, the building did not take fire
though The damage was considera
bic. A largo number of person
visited the house yesterday.-Can
! ton Press.
The opponents of local optiol
! do not want to part with the $40,
600 year revenue paid by tn
saloon men in Lewis county. Ge
the amount of costs paid by tn
! town and county for prosecution
arising from whisky cases, add t
it the amount of money spent b
patrons of the saloon, who seem t
have no ne to buy anything
else, an ~ s@ z discover tina
the d 5e, Ad' vii be III favor Q
local GasSgSp atts9Hh 7 SIS the bushes
vle' & E'bIis MiteiSb, b n, 4oral aspect of th
que IL as .ow of only one side
Ca 9 P-ess.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
A &. A. R. Mans Experience at the
Encampment.

EDITOR GRAPHIC: I attended
the G. A. L. encampment at st.
Louis, and had good time gem
orally. l visited the Armory bull
ding; where the California fruit
exhibit was made. It was the
finest | ever saw. There were
tons of fruit given away, and the
members of the G. a. R. were
served first. Captain J. C. Nc
Comas, Supt., G. A. R. fruit exhi-
bit from Pomona, Cal, gave me q
box of samples of the different
kinds of fruits, as follows: 10 ap-
Piles, the largest measuring 12 in
ches in circumference; II pears,
the largest measuring 139 inches
in circumference and weighing
one pound and four ounces; 4
oranges, the largest measuring IA
inches III circumference, and
weighing same as pear; one lemon
very fine; two ounces, measuring
II inches In circumference; 3
English walnuts; 4 pomegranates
the largest measuring 9 inches;
SO peaches the largest measuring
II inches; 2 green-gage plums,
very fine, the largest measuring II
inches and one quart of the same
canned, one can apricots, one can
figs, one box sun-dried apricots. 1
also visited the exposition build
ing, which was magnificent beyond
description. [ think I am well
paid for my trip to st. Louis.
M. n. FULLER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
A Boarding House Terror.

Holland Ague Pelief is such an
appetizer that the proprietors of
boarding houses dread to hear the
name of Holland Ague Relief.
1t gives the boarders such an
appetite that the proprietor adj
vances the price of board as soon
as the fact becomes known that
Holland Ague Relief ii secreted
somewhere in the old r.,othes ].
G. Jamison sells Il; ravenous
appetizer.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
How to Keep the Boom Booming.


Don't be uneasy about the
boom. 1t is all right, Just follow
the golden rule. Do unto others
as you would have others to dc
ur.to you and the boom will keep
or booming forever. Don't ask
people to pay you ten dollars for
what you honestly believe is not
worth more than three dollars.
Don't be too selfish. Try to re-
member that all the broad acres
will be here when we are not:
that they will be cultivated when
We are forgotten, and when the
records and great registers now IN
use shall have passed out and in
to oblivion. San Jose News.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
stopped to think of that in the

stopped to think of that in the
past year, even Missourians?
Missouri always gets there in
fine shape, but this year she sur
passes all her sisters in wheat
growing. The latest figures show
an average yield per acre of 90!
bushels, while the other states vary
between the maximum yield of IL
bushels in Kansas to minimum OF
10 in Kentucky.-Qu Quincy Journal
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
LAST GRAND EXCURSION.
To St. Louis an Return at the Lowest
Rates Ever Offered.

La order that every one may
have an opportunity to visit the
great st. Louis Exposition and
hear Gilmore's World-Famous
Band of 65 musicians, the Wabash
Western Railway will sell excur-
sion tickets from Kirksville to
st Louis and return on Monday,
October 17th, at the remarkably
low rate of $500 for the round
trip. Tickets good going on any
train of October 18th, good return
ing up to and including Saturday,
October 22d, 1887. For further
information apply at the Wabash
Ticket Office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14

A remedy resting on the basis
of intrinsic worth demands the
confidence of all. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is known and used
most satisfactorily throughout the
land, as is attested by Its great
sales. Your druggist keeps it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
Administr ator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters Of admin
istration upon the estate of Andrew j. Walter;
deceased, late of Adair county, Mo. have been
granted to the undersigned William W. Wal
ers by the Probate court of Adair county,
bearing date the 18th day of August, 1ssT. Ali
persons having claims against said estate are
within one year after the date of said letter.
or they will be precluded from any benefit of
such estate; and if such claim be not exhibited
within two years from the time of the publica-
ton OF this notice they will be foreverreds,
sept. 18th, 1es7. WILLIAM W. WALTERs
Administrator.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
Found at Last.

That Holland Balm is King OF
all aches and pains; it is the best
known remedy for Sprains,
Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Stiff Necks,
and Joints, and Lame Backs. IT
surprises those that use it why it
is such pain extinguishef. Sold
by J. G. Jamison.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14

For SALE-Farm of " acres, neal
suburbs of town, good new house, rooms
and cellar, good orchard of four to five hun
dred trees, barn, three wells, 81 acres in cul-
tivation, BALANCE pasture, small fruit. A bar
gain. Address this office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
Notice Of: Final Settlement.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF ADAIR, % %

Final settlement of the estate of William a
Rogers deceased. Notice is hereby given tC
all creditors and o theirs interested in the esta
c OF William a. Rogers deceased, thas Franl
l.. Rogers, execute r of said estate, intend tC
make final settlem ent thereof at the next term
of the probate court of Adair county to be
held at kirksville, ON the 18th day of Novem.
her, lSs1. FRANK l.. ROGERS,
Oct. llth, 1sSI. Executor.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
. K IRKSVILLE MARKETS.

EGGS-12 per doz
BUTTER tolls
OLD HENS-4c per ID.
FEATHERS-35c
OATS-1S to 90
HAY-SS.00
HOGS-3.O0 to 4.25
COWS & HEfFERS- Fat II to 2
BEESWAX-lSc
TALLOW-24 to &c
LARD-6 toS C
HORSES-S90 to S11O
DRY COWS-13 to2.
CORN-30c to 40
WHEAT-55c
RYE-35c
POTATOES-5O to SO
MILK COWS & CALVES $40
to $50
BOOSTERS s-s1.25 per doz
STEERS-Common 2 to 21c;
SHEEP 81, 50 to $3.50
HIDES-green "a to 6. dry. s to 10
TIMOTHY SEED-S2OO
ONIONS -75c per bushel.
BRAN-G5, 75c per hund.
SKOETS-9Gc per hUnd.
MIXED FEED-SOc per hun
YOUNG CHICKENS-5 cts.
CABBAGE-5 to 10cts. per head.
APPLES-50c.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
Notice of Final Settlement.
STATE OF MISSOURI, -
COIN TY OF AMIR SH

Final settlement o.fthe estate of George W 4.
Miller, deceased. No tice is hereby given to all
creditors and others il terested II the estate of
Miller. administrator of said estate, intend 10
make final settlement thereof al the next term
of the Probate court of Adair county to be
held at kirksville, ON the 18th day of Sovem-
Der, 1sSI. WILLIAM MILLER
Dated Oct. lIth, ISSI. Admins traitor
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
FoR SALE-Farm of 16O acres

FOR SALE.-Farm Of I6U acres
situated within little over an hours drive Q Z
the beautiful educational city OF kirksTille,
No, $50 acres fenced in convenient fields;
10 acres In cultivation and meadow, balance
in timber pasture, 81 mile good hedge fence,
balance rail and board fence. Frame house,
stream runs through one end OF farm; plenty
OF nearly all kinds OF fruit; beautiful groves
around the house, good school within 20 rods
Of the farm: churches in sight. No. settle,
ment; will be sold at sacrifice and on liberal
terms If called for soon. Will take part pay In
Town property. Address Graphic Office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
The Weather.

ke in his Almanac, says;
the cool spell in September
lther will be more than
ly fine till the middle of
II when winter will set in
1t will be extremely
l the cold will extend
nth than last winter.
of 1SS7-S will be
bered throughout the
thirds of the United
e of extreme cold,
rast with the very
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
For SALE-Farm of 13O acres 5

For SALE-A fine farm of 62S
acres, 3 miles east of KirksviIIe, we'll watered,
2 barns; 10 acres in orchard, wood and rail-
timber, all under fence. 500 acres in cultivs
ton balance in pasture. Will sell all or re
tain SO acres; positively q bargain; reason fol
selling, owner wants TO quit farming. Address
Graphic Office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14

is the greatest
pain. This in
Mt routs and
pain instantly,
ty-five cents a
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA,

ofshippers, are extremely scarce
and prices are advancing.
The local option law was
adopted by majority of 800 in
Linn county last Friday.
The total amount expend-
ed in St Louis in preparation for
receiving the Grand Army, will
amount TO about $4,000.
The Republicans, Demo-
Gratis, Prohibitionists, Greenback-
ers and Labor men, each have a
state ticket in the field in New
York.
The next time the Sunday
Dispatch gets off anything origi-
nal, a score of copies should be
sent to this Office to loan to par
ties, who cannot procure them at
news stands.
The demand, in Kirksville,
for last Sundays Post-Dispatch
was greater than for any Sunday
paper ever sold in the town. 1t al
most equaled the demand for the
GRAPHIC on Friday afternoons.
notwithstanding the recent
adverse decision of Judge Burgess
in regard to the local option law,
the people are going right along
and adopting it without waiting
for the decision of the Supreme
Court.
Missouri is now enjoying a
solid and substantial growth, that
other less favored states well
might envy. Gradually the tide
of emigration is setting toward
Missouri, and the next ten years
will witness greater development
of her wealth and resources than
the last twenty-five.
An investigation in the af-
irs of the Phenix Insurance
npany Of New York, by the
te Insurance department, shows
the company's capital has
impaired to the extent of
million dollars. The Phe-
s been taking large risks,
caused them to lose heavi-
he changes in the visible
{ grain in this country
were all on the side of an
The stock of wheat was
1886 bushels, of corn
shells, of rye 23,257
/ of barley 491, ,507
present supply of
l,9S2.730 bushels,
295 bushels on
!.
,day's Post-Dis-
n article in re-
fellow towns
elsewhere in
b shows how
off his base"
is nothing
(this for
show that
inal with
record in
profane,
himself
host,
:, and
hon.
t, as
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14

For SALE-Fine farm of 120 acres
one half mile from corporation and from
sSate Normal School house, good orchard,
imall fruit, abundance of Water ETC., 50 scres
n cultivation. 40 acres in pasture and tim
ber. An excellent home at bargain. Ad-
dress this Office.
For SALE-Farm of 130 acres 81
miles west OF Kirksville; 50 acres in cultivation
III timber; good house, orchard; lumber oE
ground for new house; y acres OF fine corn.
and ten acres Of millet; will be sold with place
plenty Of good water; place in good repair.
Address Graphic ONCE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-10-14

FoR SALE-A farm of 200 acres.
we'll improved, all under fence, 100 acres in
pasture, plenty OF timber, stock water, pond
stocked with carp, good house. barn and orcn,
ard. ; miles from the Santa Fe railroad WIZ
take town property in Kfrksyille. LaPiats or
Brashear in part payment owner wants TO
quit farming. 4 bargain, Address Graphic
Ofice.